UMASS/AMHERST         # 


3l^DbbOD5fl^t35fla 


LIBRARY 

OF  THE 


MASSACHUSETTS 

AGRICULTURAL 

COLLEGE 


No. 
SO 


urceU^      S 

633 
G43 


v.| 


CARD 


yim 


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FARMER'S 
NOTE   BOOK 


This  booklet  is  prepared  especially  for  the 

farmer  and  should  prove  of  value 

not  only  as  a  memorandum 

book — but  useful  also  for 

the  information 

it  contains 


^ 


PRESENTED    WITH    COMPLIMENTS 
GERMAN    KALI    WORKS 


MEMORANDA 


Dsefnl  Hints  About  Mannring;. 

Potash,  Phosphoric  Acid  and  Nitrogext 
are  three  substances  needed  by  all  plants 
and  crops  for  their  food.  These  are  taken 
up  from  the  soil  by  the  roots  of  plants,  and 
are  contained  in  the  crop  which  is  harvested 
and  removed  from  the  farm.  Hence  it  is 
that  by  continued  cropping  a  soil  becomes 
depleted  of  these  plant  foods,  or  ^'worttout** 
and  unproductive. 


These  three  plant  foods  can  be  giveit 
back  to  the  soil  and  be  restored  to  it  either 
in  the  form  of  natural  or  artificial  manures, 
ail  of  which  contain  one  or  more  of  these 
plant  foods  mentioned.  Fertilizing,  there* 
fore,  means  the  replenishing  of  the  soil  with, 
Potash,  Phosphoric  Acid  and  Nitrogen. 


Potash,  Phosphoric  Acid  and  Nitrogen- 
all  are  equally  important  as  plant  food,  and 
neither  one  of  them  can  take  the  place  of 
the  other.  Hence,  if  Potash  be  lacking  in 
the  soil,  good  crops  cannot  be  grown,  even 
if  Phosphoric  Acid  and  Nitrogen  be  fur- 
nished in  abundance. 


Potash  is  necessary  for  ihe  formation  of 
starch,  sugar  and  woody  fibre  in  plants. 
Phosphoric  Acid  is  especially  needed  for 
the  formation  of  seed,  and  Nitrogen  is 
necessary  for  the  production  of  leaves  and 
stalks.  But  when  Nitrogen  is  in  excess,  k 
will  cause  a  rapid  and  excessive,  but  watery 
and  unnatural  growth  of  wood  at  the  ex- 
pense of  fruitfulness. 

All  stable  manures  contain  Potash,  Phos- 
phoric Acid  and  Nitrogen,  but  nearly  al- 
ways too  much  Nitrogen  in  proportion  to 
the  mineral  fertilizers,  that  is,  Potash  and 
Phosphoric  Acid.  Therefore,  when  using 
stable  manure,  it  is  best  always  to  add 
Potash  and  Phosphoric  Acid  to  it,  so  that 
the  manure  may  have  its  full  effect. 


It  is  not  necessary  to  apply  plant  food  in 
the  form  of  stable  manure.  Potash,  Phos- 
phoric Acid  and  Nitrogen  can  be  bougie 
and  used  in  the  form  of  commercial  fertil- 
izers usually  at  less  expense  than  in  the 
iorm  of  manure. 


Potash,  Phosphoric  Acid  and  Nitrogen 
are  not  used  as  fertilizerc  in  their  pure 
state,  but  always  in  some  chemical   com- 


bination ;  hence  it  is  that  only  a  part 
(expressed  in  per  cent)  of  chemical  fer- 
tilizers is  plant  food. 


The  principal  sources  of  Potash  are  the 
Potash  Salts  from  Germany,  and  the  most 
important  of  the  Potash  Salts  are  Sulphate 
of  Potash,  Muriate  of  Potash  and  Kainit ; 
the  former  two  contain  about  50  per  cent 
of  pure  Potash,  and  Kainit  contains  about 
12J  per  cent.  Sulphate  of  Potash  is  best 
for  tobacco  and  some  other  specialties, 
while  Muriate  of  Potash  is  somewhat 
cheaper  than  the  Sulphate  and  is  useful  for 
most  crops.  Kainit,  in  addition  to  its  effect 
as  a  Potash  fertilizer,  is  useful  in  killing 
grub  worms  and  other  insects  living  in  the 
soil  and  is  a  remedy  against  cotton  blight. 
Wood  Ashes  are  also  a  source  of  Potash, 
containing  from  2  to  7  per  cent  pure 
Potash.  Their  composition  is  varied  and 
uncertain. 


The  main  sources  of  Phosphoric  Acid  are 
the  large  deposits  of  Phosphate  rock  in 
South  Carolina,  Florida  and  Tennessee. 
The  Phosphoric  Acid  in  these  rocks  is 
insoluable  and  must   be  made  soluble  by 


chemical  treatment  before  it  can  be  used  to 
advantage.  The  Phosphoric  Acid  in  the 
rock  becomes  then  *' available".  Other 
sources  of  Phosphoric  Acid  are  Bone-Meal- 
Bone-Black  and  Thomas  Slag. 


The  most  important  Nitrogen  fertilizers 
are  Nitrate  of  Soda,  Sulphate  of  Ammoniaj 
Cottonseed  Meal  and  animal  refuse,  such 
as  Dried  Blood,  Dried  Fish,  etc. 


For  the  permanent  improvement  of  soils 
it  should  not  be  overlooked,  that  Lime  and 
organic  matter  (humus)  are  also  frequently 
needed.  Lime  is  especially  useful  on  sour 
soils  and  makes  them  sweet.  Humus  is  the 
product  of  decaying  plants  and  is  useful  to 
make  soils  more  loose  and  retentive  of 
water.  It  may  be  furnished  either  by  using 
stable  manures  or  by  green-manuringj 
especially  with  leguminous  crops,  such  as 
peas  or  clovers.  In  the  case  of  green= 
manuring,  humus  is  produced  directly 
through  the  decay  of  plants  plowed  into 
the  soil,  and  in  the  case  of  stable  manure 
indirectly,  after  the  plants  have  passed 
through  the  digestive  organs  of  the  animalSo 


Fertilizers  or  fertilizing  materials,  that 
is,  chemicals  containing  Potash,  Phosphoric 
Acid  and  Nitrogen,  are  applied  either 
broadcast  to  be  plowed  under  or  as  top- 
dressing  or  in  the  hill  or  with  the  drill. 
Each  method  has  its  preference  in  certain 
cases.  Broadcasting  of  fertilizers  is  best 
where  intensive  culture  is  practised  and 
large  quantities  of  fertilizers  are  used. 
Applying  in  the  hill  or  with  the  drill  has 
been  found  more  effective  in  case  only 
moderate  quantities  of  fertilizers  are  given. 
Top-dressing  is  practised  usually  only  in 
case  of  fertilizers  containing  Nitrogen,  such 
as  Nitrate  of  vSoda,  because  these  Nitrogea 
materials  quickly  wash  into  the  soil  through 
the  rains. 


When  unmixed  fertilizing  materials  are 
used,  it  is  best  to  apply  the  mineral  fer- 
tilizers, that  is,  those  containing  Potash  and 
Phosphoric  Acid,  some  time  previous  to 
planting,  in  which  case  there  will  be  suffi- 
cient time  for  them  to  disseminate  in  the 
soil  and  get  well  mixed.  The  materials 
containing  Nitrogen  are  then  used  at  the 
time  of  planting  or  immediately  afterwards 
as  top-dressing.       When   mixed  fertilizers 


are  used,  it  is  usually  best  to  apply  immedi- 
ately before  planting. 


The  quantities  of  fertilizers  to  be  used 
per  acre  are  dependent  on  the  soil  and  the 
crop  to  be  grown.  Usually  to  a  soil,  which 
is  in  good  condition,  larger  quantities  of 
fertilizer  can  be  given  to  advantage  than  to 
a  soil,  which  is  in  poor  physical  condition, 
that  is,  either  too  hard,  void  of  organic 
matter,  or  poorly  drained.  The  amounts  of 
complete  fertilizer  applied  usually  vary 
from  about  400  pounds  to  3  tons  per  acre. 


Plants  differ  in  their  requirements  of  the 
three  essential  plant  foods.  For  example, 
all  plants  producing  sugar  and  much 
starchy  matter,  such  as  potatoes  and  fruit 
crops,  need  much  Potash.  Leguminous 
crops,  which  have  the  power  of  absorbing 
nitrogen  from  the  air,  can  get  along  with  a 
small  supply  of  Nitrogen  in  the  soil.  Fer- 
tilizers must  differ  in  the  proportionate 
amounts  of  Potash,  Phosphoric  Acid  and 
Nitrogen,  so  as  to  suit  the  particular  crop 
to  be  grown. 


Soils  likewise  differ  in  the  amount  of 
available  plant  food  already  present  in 
them:  therefore,  a  proper  fertilizer  must 
suit  the  soil  as  well  as  the  crop. 


Swamp  land  is  very  different  from  othef 
soil  in  its  plant  food  requirements.  Here 
the  one  great  deficiency  is  potash  and  for 
corn  and  grain  crops  only  potash  salts 
need  be  used. 


On  "bogus"  or  totally  unproductive 
swamp  land  broadcast  200  lbs.  per  acre  of 
Muriate  of  Potash  or  800  lbs.  of  Kainit 
before  plowing.  On  lands  that  will  pro- 
duce 20  to  25  bushels  of  corn  per  acre  one* 
half  of  the  above  may  be  used. 


For  onions  or  truck  on  swamp  land  use 
200  lbs.  Sulphate  of  Potash,  400  lbs.  Acid 
Phosphate  and  150  lbs.  Nitrate  of  Soda  per 
acre. 


For  average  conditions  the  following  fer- 
tilizer and  quantities  per  acre  may  be 
advantageously  used  for  various  crops: 


FERTILIZERS    RECOMMENDED    FOR 
VARIOUS    CROPS. 

Average  Fertilizer  for  Grain  Crops : 

Use  300  to  600  pounds  per  acre  of  a  fertilizer 
»containing : 

Actual  Potash 6  per  cent. 

Available  Phosphoric  Acid.  8  per  cent. 
Nitrogen 2  per  cent. 

Frequently  it  is  advantageous  to  give  an  addi- 
tional top-dressing  of  nitrate  of  soda  in  the 
Spring. 

Average  Fertilizer  for  Potatoes : 

Use  1000  to  1500  pounds  per  acre  of  a  fertilizer 
containing: 

Actual  Potash 9  per  cent. 

Available  Phosphoric  Acid,  6  per  cent. 
Nitrogen 3  per  cent. 

Average  Fertilizer  for  Beets  and  other  Root 
Crops : 

Use  10^00  to  1200  pounds  per  acre  of  a  fertilizer 
containing  : 

Actual  Potash 9  per  cent. 

Available  Phosphoric  Acid.  6  percent. 
Nitrogen 5  per  cent. 

Average  Fertilizer  for  Corn : 

Use  800  to  1000  pounds  per  acre  of  a  fertilizer 
containing  : 

Actual  Potash 7  per  cent. 

Available  Phosphoric  Acid.  6  per  cent. 
l^Iitrogen 3  per  cent. 


Average  Fertilizer  for  Tobacco : 

Use  1000  to  1500  pounds  per  acre  of  a  fertilizer 
containing: 

Actual  Potash 10  per  cent. 

Available  Phosphoric  Acid.  5  percent 
Nitrogen 4  per  cent. 

(In  the  tobacco  region  of  Connecticut,  much 
larger  quantities  per  acre  have  been  found 
useful.) 

Average  Fertilizer  for  Cotton : 

Use  400  to  800  pounds  per  acre  of  a  fertilizer 
containing: 

Actual  Potash. 4  per  cent. 

Available  Phosphoric  Acid.  8  per  cent. 
Nitrogen 3  per  cent. 

Average  Fertilizer  for  Fruit: 

Use  600  to  1000  pounds  per  acre  of  a  fertilizer 
containing: 

Actual  Potash 10  per  cent. 

Available  Phosphoric  Acid.  7  per  cent. 
Nitrogen 2  per  cent. 

(On  thin,  sandy  soils  use  more  nitrogen  and  for 
Oranges  increase  the  Potash  to  12  per  cent.) 

Average  Fertilizer  for  Clovers,  Peas  and  other 
Legumes : 

Legumes,  having  the  property  of  absorbing 
Nitrogen  from  the  air,  as  a  rule  need  little  Nitro- 
gen supply  in  the  soil.  However,  top-dressing  in 
the  Spring  with  Nitrate  of  Soda  has  been  fre- 
quently  found    useful  with    legumes,   especially 


green  peas  and  other  vegetables.  For  the  supply 
of  Potash  and  Phosphoric  Acid  use  600  pounds 
per  acre  of  a  fertilizer  containing: 

Actual  Potash 9  per  cent. 

Available  Phosphoric  Acid.  8  per  cent. 

On  very  poor  soils  an  addition  of  from  1  to  3 
per  cent  of  Nitrogen  will  help  to  make  a 
* 'catch"  more  certain. 


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THE  FARMER'S  FREE 
LIBRARY. 

Every  Fanner  can  obtain  free  of  charge,  a 
copy  of  the  following'  agricultural  books: 

Farmers'  Guide, 

Potash  in  Agriculture, 

Principles  of  Profitable  Farming, 

Truck  Farming, 

Plant  Food, 

The  Cow  Pea, 

Cotton  Culture, 

Sugar  Cane  Culture, 

Tobacco  Culture, 

Fertilizing  Tobacco, 

Value  of  Swamp  Lands, 

Strawberry  Culture, 

Sugar  Beet  Culture, 

Orange  Culture, 
Why  the  Fish  Failed. 

State  which  of  the  above  mentio7ied  publica- 
tions you  desire,  and  it  will  be  mailed  to  ybu 
free  of  charge. 

address  : 

GERMAN   KALI  WORKS, 

New  York,  N.  Y.  Baltimore,  Md, 

93  Nassau  St.  Continental,  Bldg. 

Havana,  Cuba 
Empedrado  30. 


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